davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

Wh5 can follow whateve. is pretty,
And dare what is silly to leave.
There is little question summer is
coming. The few last days tell there is
little more space for spring rhapsodIes OF
for spring poetry. The fortunate ones will
soon ME them away to mountain and to
seaside resorts, leaving the toilerS to
bear the burden and the heat of the day
as best they may. To the stay-at-homes
will be left pretty white dresses, and
fashion has most kindly decreed an in
flute variety of white and deliCatelY tint
ed lawns with emDrOideries OF every
width and color from which to evolve the
fresh summer toilette. There can be no
question of the limitless quantities of
lace dresses that will be worn this sea-
son, as all fashion reports concur in
the statement that the counters
of all. large furnishing houses
are piled with IaCes of all names.
For the children there are the pretty
glnghams and PLAIN white dresses for the
evening, snd it is to be hoped that the
absurdities of silk, satin and ribbon will
not meet the approval Of fond mammas,
but that the little folks will be clad in
such q way as to be able to enjoy life
naturally and be lef- free and untTam-
meled from cOnyeut.OnalitieS in clothes.
Ribbons are now used in every possible
way, the piCJt edge being the favOrite.
In some way ribbon Is introduced into
almost all costumes in bows, knots or
rosettes. These last sre also used for
decorate 9 the hair and are made Of the
width known as baby ribbon. Ribbons
are slsU used 10 form stripes on net, and
TO alternate with lscejnseTtion: in word,
the amount of ribbon used 10 various
ways seems only restricted by the purse
strings.
Draperies continue very full, and the
front frequently mas several rows of
gathers, the fuIIness continued to the
bottom in organ plaits. Another arrange
ment is to insert side panel having two
rows of gathers, the rows about twelve
inches apart, and the lower, end the same
length, is divided into three parts, the
ends Of each drawn into point and fin
ished with an ornament. In the use OF
irregularity in draping, care should be
taken to avoid q one-sided appearance, as
this is extremely ungraceful. There are
many scarf draperes used for soft fabrics,
made Of the full width of the goods
shirred or plated at the top and secured
VI OAS mp, tuCu batIlcu uIdSOuaIlJ aSIOSo
the front, and the other end gathered or
plated aud attached by "a bow or orna-
mes-zsar the foot of the opposite side.
~ Ne display of bonnets and hats is now
SPfy brilliant; so many coloTs are used
tnht que might almost think the milliner
|, hsd enIrapped rainbow to adorn
them. Ihree BOWS, one of yellow and
white striped ribbon, one of green
and white striped, and another of
red and white, FREQ Uently adorn black
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

In a barber's shop in New York is a
shaving cup bearing the name of P. T.
Barnum. He used to get shaved in Tom
Higginson's shop as far back as thirty
years ago, but it is some time since he
has used that cup. That was the shop in
which he bought al Irishman's turn
in the chair, saying ne would pay his bill,
and Tom Higginson not only shaved the
man, but shampooed him, curled his hair,
dyed his beard, gave him bath, and rap
up bill of 81 for Barnum TO pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

An extraordinary accident is reported
from the neighborhood of Maidenstone,
England. a lad eight years OF age was
flying kite, when he stepped backward
into 8 forty feet quarry to the great
horror of the bystanders. For
tunately for the little fellow, the string of
the kite was tight around his wrist, and
the kite, acting as parachute, effectuslly
broke the violence of the fall and he was
only slightly bruised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

The latest queer strike is that of the
girls in q Woolen-mill in Wisconsin. The
proprietor of the mill ordered window
facing the street painted recently, so that
the girls employed would attend strictly
to business and not be tempted to watch
passers-by. The girls refuse to return
unless the paint is removed. To smile
and be smiled st is the inalienable priv
ilege Of every American girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

A sick headache is the result of disor-
dered stomach; s,sure cure for this physi-
Cal torture is MorrS Csscarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

slippers without heels are worn in the
house, and are kept on by aid of wide
band of scarlet ribbon. The English
laced shoe, with patent leather tips, is to
be worn for the promenade this season,
and the high heeled French kid for the
carriage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
He Went to the Head.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Pretty School Teacher-"Thomas, state
some of the beauties of education"
Thomas oldest boy in the Glass;
"SchooI ma'ams."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
LADIES COLUMN.
Record Of Fashions Freaks and Fol,
bIes, from Which a Wise
Woman May Select,
White Dresses for stay at Homes.
Simple Attire for Playful
Children
Mention of Modes for Amateurs Various
TOiiettes-HOusehOId Chat.
Notes Recipes.
And dare what is SHY to leave.

The girls that are wanted are girls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
Hosiery
We Offer This Week

% misses assorted coored SILK Hoseno blacks, at
SOC a pair, worth sl.Oo to $3.50
At % Cents.
50 dozen assorted ladies' full regular Bsbrggan Hose in
garnet navy brown, and grays, including blacks.
At 25 Cents.
ITO dozen ladies' finished Isle Hose in all fashion
able colors including blacks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
HOT W GATHER
White Goods.


make
WE MENTION A FEW ITEMS.
I28
Linens
35c 40c SOC Gandlne o
prices
Gust think
hhsD n flowers,
Gingha
beautiful pattern
Lawns; Nainsooks
per
mark HnenD
We close this list with the following SPECIAL
TY: so pieces blue and pink large block plaid India
Linen, 80 inches wide, at 15c, worth Csc per yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01

Whom fashion can never deceive,
Who can follow whatever is pretty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

weakened Stand Oh Chostnutst and ooun the NUN,
Der Of specialized men who pass III warrant YOU
find that nearly ono fifth of por cont wear glasses
-(Phil adelphia CALL
New Workers would not complain about the cohdi-
ton Of the city streets II they had TO live I'm Zanzibar
There all the from four to six fee; wido
They to carry tho cty's drainage.
When pedestrian in Zanzibar meets a camel or Ban
vans saint Ia cow Il becomes serious question as 10
who shall have the right Of way.
scientific ScOrcher-Small Huxleyan-I say,
NANNY. dis friziOlogy say If chi, hab marin
long 'nun reach to de wen hos bawn, he dohe
be bcaln d,rricd sebenty five yeah TO cher he gNne
fell dc scOch ,
Nanny (scvei cly)-An nias S'phIry Nebcudnezzah
Jones shct dat book N 60 split de kindn n res,
nv no. brains Pears likes IL too much larnnil
make me mad.-(IIarpei's Bazaar.
Roumanla l., making effort to bud up its local
industries law has been passed enacting that
every person who establishes factory worth $1,000
and employs twenty-five worBmcn for five months In
the year can mp his buildings on Crown property,
ground being allotted to him lease for ninety years
The bacon and savcloy question dIsturbs he peace
OF the general dealer at the East End. Here IS the
dilemma as stated by complaining tradesman: " II
sells cIn. the Jews won't come o the shop; and II
don't soil 'cm the GontilcS won't come. -(Lohaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
Tie TALk OF TNK D.1I.

Chicago invcn or says that the water " the Chi
cag, River can he burned just we'll a, not Gracious,
ha. II got thick A. that
Iu,ttco Not Bllnd- omaha Damc-I see by tho paper
that no 81 Lnul, woman who threw pancake al Mrs.
Cleveland has been fined so
Husband seems to me thatH good deal
"Thr paper says She I, a poor cook
OH wcIl. II -nc T. pool cook. made the pancah,
herself and throw It with Violence the me i al Ib"''
Omaha World
There are 20 many supcrnuou- women In Mas~achu-
sets ta the brute man thinks hc has every thing his
own way. A Massachusetts editor complains that
ln hl, town the young cannot De induced oven 10
ihink Of matrmony unless couple vi corner lots arc
thrown In with the sll
James Blaine OF Glen Elder. has presented this oiiicc
with freak Of nature that j. quite inclr, ing. b,in.
istrr of potato vines that ha. borne lca~ twenty
small hui p.rcc tubcrs. besides eight large and per
i. #, Tho snowflake variety some thirty hills wedding
Io over bu-hcl, Of Large. smooth, sound tnbcrs,
beside, growing On the Vines above ground, A.
aicd.-(BcIOlt (kansaS) courier.
During the last twenty years Halifax Nova Scotia,
ha. grown very much In wealth and numbers. It's
citizen. are sturdy and cntorpr-ing aud many of them
are wealthy Halifax f. II tie uut of the line Of
travel and 80 has been rather overlooked but hopes
some day to be- the point ofdepafuro aud landing paco
for Al the British American lines Of steamers. when II
WI look upon New York 1.-THE ont Of the way.
This 81 ion Of future greatness pea-e- the good people
Of Halifax and doc,n't hurt anybody else.
4 Journalistic Uluudcr- Omaha Man what DO yon
thlnh ~ James fOii"h I'hh~tt Last N'"'"'' HIS %"
paper In lar- J
priut Il ia English.
nGt is iD clrcua Ing among American, hcro
~Thaf- Just the tronblc. Tourists VIII be- ashamed
io be- .cen VITA q. people vii. uuh .h.y can read
Ir'nch.- (Omaha World
The Hartford C0nran entered upon the l@iih
year OF IT.. c Last Saturday. Tho ,nrl old centurion
+, just ID Ito brter than 1t ever was before and that
4, sayius a good deal.
There are more ncar--ightcd persons In ihil"ci-
uhia than any ten cities thrOu -hou he country, sad
an oculIsi To a " Call man. This eau DO explained
In may ways la my opinion, tho traction cars ali
In a great measure the weak VISION VI lnhabi-
tants who when going to and from business read news
papers BY the constant jarring Of tho cars the typo
becomes blurred and The fine OF The eye In al
tempting " catch and follow the types, become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
RNONdL.

4 tabernacle 10 seat 5000 persons s. being erected IN
Ioul,yuc for MIR Moody To hold revival mc"iing> In
mott January, prior to hi, departure for India
word has CONE Of tho death Of NJ. 1acn. tho
original Matthias" in Tho Bel So Tho last part
he ever played wa, that 81 \ diplomat n Michael
Taupcr." and hi- mako up ln modelled arcr The
Hon. panio. Duushcrty, from photograph OF hat
eminent Ihiairlphian.
Atlanta bu.luc,- men have given 10 Mr.. Henry W
Grady silver tea service worth ~ 200, Ia appreciation
Of nl- ,~.Slcc, Ia connection with tue I1cdn"hI
Exposition.
Tho late Emanuel Gonzales wa once "A rival Of
Tia berg a, pianist. but fearing that music would
eli trac, hl- attention from hi literary work he fore
sworc playing and could be persuaded to touch
the oJbOaId again
Tho wlfo 81 the late Alexander Mitchell Is in san
Francisco and j. thinking of making her home there.
T.c puAo Of Eragauza recently said that II tho
prophetic. Of hl, station In lie did not forbid 1t he
would follow Nine PAN Nlcolu wherever she guc-
so e. 90 hear hcr every time -ho SING.
An Atlanta Constitution" writer speaks Of Jci
DAN, a, The oaso OF Irauyolr, the lonely old man
upon v0on by SOFT Of general consent. the bulk Of
tnc hatred ui ,nc Ncrthrrn people h'' faicn'
The state Of health of the venerable Duke OF Devon
shire now c1c.tcs the deepest apprehension OF liz
family AID Trends and l. regarded with much interest
l., mol clan. Of al patti Ia England Ill, death
,youid nave an IMPORTANT cifro IN transferring Lord
Harrington from the Commons to the House Of Peers
II + related In The Pail Mall Gazette" that recently
plcat but rather indi>crcet admi ~ of Canon knox
lIttle'. oraory was c1tollng the same to II certain
yer, eloquent p.clato oil Ii-h extraction, and ended
with the III a,l,i,d remark. Yes, my lord Knox
Ittlo is the greatest preacher In the English church
q" Do You really u'hh -" ''".,V", ,' I'm 49,, V,
replied mo angry enthusiast, your lorl>hlp thhh,
rcpllcd the Way M.lop. q" should rather say Knox
ct prrtcrca Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TuE RAILROAD OE LOVE.

The fertile field OF German farccn comedy mas again
been made TO yield Mr. DAYS stage smiling product
of invention fancy and merrment Cndcr the name OF
1.-THE Railroad OF Love-" and In the presence OF crowd
OF fashionable spectators appreci auve aud re-
sponstye a new play, adapted by this expeditions
dramatist and manager. was brought forward last
night under circumstances and with results entirely
auspcoIs IT'S prosperous The piece comes from
thc German of Messrs Schocuthau and kadelburs, IS
COMPRISED In four acts ia written I'm fluent prose
II indicates ten essential persons ana three servants
and requires ihrse OF these being an
opnIant and picturesque interior of cy house. The
time /, tho present, and tho Is laid In NcWNorx
A. to substance The piece II rather Thin.
nor will 1t be accepted remembered
particularly ftcitous tho portrdlturo Of manncrs
exceptionally powerful Niyi In the tracery Of char
actcr trcncnaut Irc or searching III Tie ahab SIS al
human nature me emphasis has been thrown upon
ingenuity OF plot. quIzical personal trait, ald eom'a
Incidents aud "A dialogue which ia continuously Animate
ed nmnle AMI gay. Furb crmore. tnis piece has the
practical merit being entirely suited Ia what may he
called the everyday mood OF Sir DAYS dramatic com
pany which Is the mood of esprit. equiyoke. badinage
and comic humor.
Three separate love affairs, each involving ia respect
~. coup, and all less edcpenlent. are pur
sued twisted dsentnged AMI happily ended IN the four
nets of Tho Railroad Of Love- The train may DO said 10
start IN the tho house OF Judge Van Ryker
Vira tho judges daughter and Benny DemaresQ IN
artist, are lovers. bat have mob vak Apoksn their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TAE SORROB's or WERTHER.

WHY WILL BREI PULITZER INSIST ON GOING TO
THE THEATRE.
Brer Dorffirsr ~ The star Fsrsonat organ OF fisa,
ttSrSidudL
We went last night 10 witness Mrs. Potter, debut
per-u1lcd that such a charming reSpitc INN, p,cl
turmoil WAS well bought at any price.
AaS 'hH same Sinister IA and ma ign influenced
that push their way into our homes ard force oui
politics into the abyss of d,honOr there leeun.
from box, and compelling painful dsrc>,iOn o
thought.
oar mind was sent back to another period OF oui
fair cOuntlywumaus career. when barrie l. worried.
almost Divorced b the alien frcss OF London. >io
Jagged and iaitciel In her course.
We watched her last night, safe az last I'm her own
tlstnc-S. l1lanilY beautiful and beautifully serene.
lefyng all cr ri-m AM rising above every a,per>ion
\ curse upon politics
WHY dd Pulitzer 1T IN that box. AMI why did his
mr., -euce carry u- away nom thats DclutrOu- scene
aud suggest the Orc IN persecution ami home trump
" Inhn BELOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE SUPREME COURr CtNDIDArEs.


Aside from tho eminent dcSirabilty Of pre-
venting the Supreme Court Of this city from
becoming permanently Democratic there are
especial reasons why good citizens, regardless Of
merely partisan associations, should vote for
Surrogate Rollins and cx-Jndgc Rowland.
Morgan j. OBicn who has been given the
second place on the Democratic ticket however
excellent personally or learned professionally,
is wholly without experience on the bench.
Judge lIowand has won his reputation. In
his election there is no element of an expert
mcnt. In choosing men who, good or bad, arc
fastened on the community for fourteen years
in a judicial Office Of the highest character
proven capacity IL Of the highest consequence.
Another consideration adds force to the de-
mand for Surrogate Rollns's election. There
is at present only one member OF the supreme
Coun Mr.. Justice Barrett, who takes any
pleasure in the criminal branch OF the work
Judge Davis was a great criminal Judge one
Of the ablcSt NcwYork has ever had; but
when he rctrcdJudgc Barrett was left alone To
dispose Of the Oyer and Tcrmincr work. HIS
Colleagues, who made their distinction as law
ycIs in civil practice, are unfamiliar WIN
criminal procedure. II is wet known that the
uial Of sharp was forced upon Justice Ba'rc'C
largely bccausc none Of his brother Judges
cared TO engage in a criminal case. Another
Judge familiar with this line Of duty IS DC
handed by the needs Of the scN s.. In sur
rogate Rollins the Republicans have offered
Just the man. His long experience as public
prosecutor has given him remarkable iamll-
iarity with the criminal law, and with his
abundant training in the probate court he would
20 on the Supreme bench qualified for his
great Office US few men ever arc.
Justice Barrett would have worthy asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
HERR BOErEL At THE ITALIA.

Adolph Adams exceedingly bngh' and captivating
opera, "Thc Position Of LOnume has ever since
the cIcr Wachtcs day, been associated in this coun-
try al least with coachman tcnors. The last tine
tha A. was performed here before last night WacAtel
Junior e,sayed his father, famous role. but the &c
Of his name was not powerful enough to compensate
for the poverty OF his musical talents. IL but
natural that the opera should be revived f-r the
sake Of Herr BOctc who has at leas one Characters
tic g. common with Nachtcl pcIe-he i graduate
from tn; coachman, box. Two features Of his per-
f0.mancc lat night the Thalla Thea re were emil
Lcntiy satisfactory They his high chest notes,
which he hurled ont lain and again with the most
prodigaty and seeming recklesSnes, and his mastery
handl ne Of the whip The cracking Of the latter
like pistol shots, and II Difficult 10 tell which II
the two accomplishments the more keenly rcli>hcd
by tie audience Both weIr rewarded with great ebul-
LtiOns of hSasn. and when the audience left tho
theatre the prevailing sentiment Of intense
satisfaction. livery body seemed to have had good
tune.
In much greater degree han any previous occa-
sion since Herr Bocte came To Newlork. his feelng
of sati>tact .Ju lu> -.tci. For the refined and
piqnani humor Of Adams music the German tenor
showed lt.ls comprehension his as~ociate- In
the performance bur flr the absence Of this element
h. well a. Lr. Ambcg-'> singer and actor. m4ls
up VIII whole Il All. cnerE an Wireless Y4NaDty.
And the representation was I'm ts way really Cnyta-
able despite , crudtcs. Next 10 Herr Boctel. Frau
kronal aud Carl Muchc emf we'd tho favor If the an
dlencc. The opera Will be repeated saturday
nl.ht Tomorrow night IL rr Boete In "Manha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
TUF OTTIOOE ~ BRDOhI w

There is no quarter Of the State where the
Republican outlook is 50 encouraging as IN
BROOKLYN. Tho party is united and cnthu-
sastic in support OF the State and municipal
nominations. The prominence gwen to cN-
Mayor Low IN the proceedings OF the ConYcn-
ton has had an excellent effect upon the
Younger classes Of Republican voters. They
have been interested IN the canvass from the
outset and ~ the local nominating conventions
have been held their ardor and enthusiasm
have steadily increased. No mistakes have
be en- made on the Republican side tins year.
strong able and thoroughly reputable cand-
dates have been nominated for all important
offices. The nominations for Mayor and Sheriff
are the best that could have been made and
have greatly strengthened the state ticket.
The Will of the voters registered at the primary
elections has been supreme. No political boss
has uSurpcd the representative functions oil
delegates. The conventions have done their
own work No machine has been IN operation.
Harmony has prevailed; and AZ the election
approaches feeling Of confidence and hopeful
ness invSoratcs the party throughout Kings
County.
The Labor party in brooklyn has conducted
very dnlIldltU canvass HOluIIR H'''lHE'
which have been largely attended IN nearly
every ward. The estimates Of the vote to be
pollcd by this party vary from 10000 to
2j.OOO but even ut the lowest figures thcro
viii be very serious detection in the Demo
cratic ranks in consequence Of this movement.
If the Labor party polls 5000 votes the Re
publicanS will certainly be able to cut down
the Democratic majority on the State ticket to
the lowest level known in the county for many
years With an equally fun vote for the Labor
municipal candidates, the Republicans ought
also To- be able to elect Colonel lialrd, who Is
proving exceptionally strong, especially in the
Eastern District and among Union veterans.
The defeat Of AIcl.aughiin's candidate Tor Sheriff
is also reasonably certain, since the nomination
is conspicuouly bad We look confidently for
great results in Brooklyn next week Nv the
preliminary work Of the canvass has been we'll
managed. good feeling prevails, ana every
thing indicates Il triumph for good GOV crnmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
Amnsements.

AcADEMY or MUsic-9-A Dark secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTES day and evening-Electricai
Exhibition.
Stlyou OPERA HOUSE, and S:15-Tho Corsatr.
S3rYxS Ellis OLD LONDON Internationally.
'CAgYo-s-Marquis
DAYS THEATRE - and S-Railroad OF Love
DoCKsTADER's-S:l5-Mi nstrels
Enrx Musrr-MuncH -Aieeb-Flower Show.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Faustne de Bressier.
GRAND OPIR, HOUSE, and "A Bunch OF Keys.
UARRIGA Ms PARK THEATRE-2 ard S-The Leather Patton
IYCyUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wife
MADISON Avn. AND 59TH-sT-Day and Evcning-Merr
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SoU ARE THE ArRE-S:3O-Jimt the Penmau
EIBLo's GlRD2N-2 andiS The Old Homestead
STAR THEATRE-S-The Cricket on the Hearth
THALI,-S-Aus der Franzosenzeit
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE--3-The Henrietta
WALLACK's->-CaSte
14TH-sT. THsATRE-2 and s-Rudolph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
CONCERT BYFUR,CH-MADrs PI-pILs

Eight young women, pupils Of Madame Fur>ck
Mad gave a concert last night IN Stelnway Hall be-
fore largo and approving audience. The concert
more pretentiou, than IS generally the case with
pupils concerts for enlisted the services OF Hnr,ls
Orchestra, which accompanied several ~ the Young
singers. The numbers themselves were full enough
U difficulties Tor the young thouf the al t0n
of full orchestral accompaniment. which in only
permitted the singer 10 40 Justice 20 herself
The concert a. a whole was clelfahic. and some ~
tho pupils showed considerable meHt. Mis-, Linda
Eaub. for example. won much commcudat0n for he'
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
YES. MT srprosE THY LosEl
From me Dt,ron Journal

II the Democrats shall carry tho s'a's
~ New-lOrk next week whether Ii1
victory Will count for cleveland or I'M dNpen- on no
.yO and character thH victory. II the leilf IaNs
shall captmlr tho senate. then I'LL VIII nave pa'.
al his dS al immense amount OF patronage a.
present withheld flom him 10y the Hcfuhl,a con
ilrmlng holy. Ky the OF this patronage 10 coua
AT least dtvilc the delegation to the Naoua nohn-
mating convention. Bui IN" chances are >uon-h ia
favor OF tho Republicans retaining the senate ana ~
n CONSEQUENCES uc'-eckcr, must confinuc 10 lu1h lot
sustenance the Feiera' pap a led ont AZ " i>hhs
ton Therefore. Cleveland - likely 10 be TIE III"
nLn.i hcnnilllnA by ncm0cralLc SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

cinto in tho criminal work that comes before
the Supreme Court. Tho people VIII DC
neelectful of their own best interests II thcy
fail to secure the services Of Surrogate Rollins
and ex-Judge Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

pulsory. What the consequence OF reiusai
would be can easily be conjectured. Even
women do not escape this beseeching agent.
II tho Republicans we're in power and TINS sorV
of thing was in progress, what a howl tnero
would be from not a few Democratic ana Mug
wump newspapers and stump speakers